A Capstone Project
By
Glice Aliponga
Hanie Maluya
Regeneil Ocana
Adviser
MARCH 2019
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Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
Rationale
Boarding Houses provides a low-cost accommodations to some of
the most marginal and disadvantage members of our community
including Argao where there are college students who came from far
places. As their temporary home, they are also expecting most of the
facilities they are enjoying in their respective home places. In the
continuum of housing security, managing tenant’s information in
boarding houses is an insecure and commonly inadequate to use the
current manual system.
Advances in information technology and changes in laws,
institutions and regulations in some countries have encourage the
emergence of computer based information system has change the world
a great deal (Jantz, 2001). Both large and small value of processing
arrangement and time critical payment as well as the documentation of
record system have adopted the new methodology by the use of
personal computer that enable easier manipulation of the input process
and output to fulfill several roles in the production of information
system.
The focus of this research project is basically managing the record
and processing rental payments with the increasing number of tenants
in Nardo’s Boarding Houses to help in the difficulties that the landlord is
facing. These difficulties are the following; losing huge money through
tenants who evade rent, storing and keeping in tangible files may cost
higher damage leading to data loss. The researchers decide to develop
a reliable system that will serve an accurate and efficient service for
rental managers in restoring and keeping record of tenant files properly
and with confidentiality.
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Theoretical Background
Both practitioners and researchers have a strong interest in
understanding why people accept information technology so that
methods for designing, evaluating and predicting how users will respond
to a new technology can be developed. Although practically intertwined,
design and evaluation are logically independent issues, noted by Dillon,
and it remains an open question in many instances how to translate
usability evaluation results to specific interface design improvements.
Acceptance theory seeks to extend the traditional model of user-
centered design espoused in usability engineering (e.g., Nielsen) from
question of interface improvement towards predictions of likely usage.
Lack of user acceptance is a significant impediment to the success
of new information system (Gould et al; Nickerson). In fact, users are
often unwilling to use information systems which, if use, would result in
impressive performance gains (Alavi Henderson; Swanson, 1998).
Therefore, user acceptance has been viewed as the pivotal factor in
determining the success or failure of any information system project
(Davis, 1993).
N.L. Record and Rental System of Lamacan Argao in which
tenants’ record is currently collected manually, and to achieve the
objectives given in this study, the researcher has plan to apply the
Technology Acceptance Model (TAM Theory)(Davis,1989).
The goal of TAM is to predict information system acceptance and
diagnose design problems before users have experience with a system.
TAM predicts user acceptance of any technology is determined by two
factors: perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use.
Within TAM, perceived usefulness (U) is defined as the degree to
which a user believes that using the system will enhance his or her
performance. Perceived ease of use (EOU) is defined as the degree to
which the user believes that using the system will be free from effort.
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Both U and EOU are specific perceptions and are anchored to specific
beliefs users hold about the system. Thus, attitude is a general construct
not tied to any specific beliefs about the technology. Behavioral
intentions to use the system (BI) are modeled as a function of A and U.
Behavioral intentions (BI) then determines actual use. Research has a
consistently shown that BI is the strongest predictor of actual use (Davis
et al., Taylor Todd).
Acceptance Theory
Comment: for this framework, use arrows for better view of its
direction or where its heading to
1.1 Speed;
1.2 Security;
1.3 Efficiency?
2.1 Speed;
2.2 Efficiency;
2.3 Accessibility?
Research Methodology
Glice Aliponga
IT Manager
CTU Researchers
Colleges
IT Department
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Requirement Specifications
List of Modules
1. User Login
1.1 Verify username and password
1.2 Display message
2. Displays the Dashboard
2.1 Display the Menu
2.2 Log out
3. Register Tenants
3.1 Display Registration Form
Fill up the Form
3.2 Add New Record
3.3 Delete Tenant
3.4 Update Tenant
3.5 View Tenant
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4. Rental Payment
4.1 Display all the data in the table
4.2 Click a Data in the table and displays it to the form
4.3 Generate Payment
4.5 Save the Record
4.5 Generate Receipt
4.6 Print Receipt
Schedule Feasibility (set the margins so that you can adjust the
figures)
1/5/2019 5/5/2019
Requirements Modeling
OUTPUT
NL RECORD AND PAYMENT SYSTEM
Landlord
Tenant
Class Diagram
Design
Outputs and User Interface Design
Data Design
Development
Hardware Specifications
The hardware needs of the N.L Record and Rental System are as follows:
1. Processor: Penti
2. RAM: 2 Gigabytes
3. Hard Disk Drive: 100 Gigabytes
Software Speciations
1. Java Netbeans
2. XAMPP web server.
Program Specifications
One of the constraints that the N.L Record and Rental System may
encounter is the operation intervention in a way that the operation of
testing the system may be affected due to the malfunctioning of the
hardware and software of the system.
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Testing
The testing for the N.L Record and Rental System will consist of Unit,
System/Integration (combined) and Acceptance test levels. Mainly the
proponent will be the one to do all the tests except for the part where
the participants will evaluate the event. The proponent will request other
persons to serve as participants in the conduct of the said test.
Definitions of Terms